ep---- HOTEL DIRECTORY. DESERONTO. GO TO THE STE Ww ART HOUS LEAD- ing Commercial He' el. Rafes $1.50 per day "THOS, STEWART, + Prop TRA VELLIN GQ. IRE Victoria Day MAY 24th 1911 trip -------------------- RAILWAY SYSTEM Round ichets will 'be issned at Single Fst: (lass Fare iz May unt Good rd May dnd 24th and 20th. gon good fo return Tickets tions sold to intermediate st between Montreal and Toromto mm connection with the » be valid om trai For full § Corner Jo In Unnuectson win CANADIAN PACIFIC RATL® av VICTORIA DAY One Way First-Class Fare going until 28 ana 24 May 3 Return limit, 26th May Homeseckers' Excursions To the Canadian North-West MAY 16th, 30th, JUNE 18th, 27th. JULY 11; 25th, AUGUST Sth, 22nd. Tickets good to return within 6 days Full particulars at C. P. R. Ticket Office, 'Phone 60 F. Good K. and P. ane Ontario Streei CONWAY, a Gen. Pass. Agent BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY, Train leaves Unlen Station, Ontaric Btreet, 4 dally (Bunday excepted for Tweed denhgm Napanee Dege- ockburn and all points north tick despateh to Bannock Maynooth and points on Centra Ontarig route your shipments via Bay of Quinte Rallway For further parti i. W. DICKBON, Ageni ALLAN LINE Steamship Co'y, Lud. OPERATI THE FINEST FLEE1 OF PASSE) iR ETEAMERS ON TH) BT. LAWRENCE ROUTE. SUMMER SAILINGS, Montreal to Liverpool ROYAL MAIL SERVICE, "Corsican," May bth, June 2nd "Virginian" May 12th, June Oth, "Tunisian" May 15th, June 16th. "Victorian" May 26th, June 23rd Montreal to Glasgow June rd June 10th June 17th 27th, June 24th "Tonlan™ May 6th, Fampian * May tia," May 20th "Herrrian * May Montreal to London One class (moderate rate). Steamer: calling at Havre, France. A For full garticulars of Rates ar Ballings, apply, J. P. HANLEY, aT Ry or THE ALLAN LINE, 77 Yonge Street, Toronto, C. 8. KIRKPATRICK Clarence ® FEA EERE Ee AFEEYEEEEEEREEEENNN The Dainty Strap Pump A dross shoe, beautiful, grace full, dainty, right-upto-the min- ute in style--makes the foot look hawdsome, : Every woman will admire its fine footwear qualities and Utz & Dunn's perfection of workman- ship nd material that niake it cheap at a high price. In Palest Colt, Velvet, Suede, Gun Metal, $3.00, £3.50, $2.55 Other makes from $1.50 up. The Sawyer Shae Store 212 Princess St. PHONE 159. would THE WEAKNESS: OF OLD AGE: GREATLY RELIEVED BY UFRUIT-A-TIVES" send to 1} ose ss and Ner it-a-tives" re strengthens = "Peit-a-tives' is 3 god suffering from the Weal vousness of old age. 'F juvenates the whole system he stomach -- helps digestion--relieves he itritated bladder and kidneys--stops hat pain in the back regulates the owels -- and purifies the b tood The concen ed and intensified fruit jnices in 'Fruita tives' act gently yet flectively, and speedily relieve the roubles which are Uie natural results of 1 long, useful lite, soc. & box, 6 for $2.50 or trial size, sc. At all dealers 7 from Fruit-a-tives Limited, Otlawa. Wah Long's Laun First-class work guaran teed Drop card and 1 iy for For Health Drink McCarthov's Ale and Porter, [It's the best. MAMMALS Don't Persecute your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal-karsh-unnecessary. Try CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS rely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the d catemembrane of the bowel Cure Con- stipation, Bilious- Pose, EY ; Sick Headache and Indigestion, ex millions know. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price . Genuine must bea Signature Highest Grades GASOLINE, COAL O1L. LUBRICATING OIL. FLOOR OIL GREASE, ETC, PROMPT DELIVERY. W. F. KELLY, Clarence and Ontario Streets, lfoye's Building. Go! Father Morriscy's "No.0" Jast In Vime To Save Mis Life, Mr. Ay'ward's letter tells the story: Campbeliton, N.B., Feb. 5, 1909. Father Morriscy Med. Co., Dur ing the winter of 1907, while travelling on the Gaspé Coast, I contracted a severe Cold which settled spon my lungs, After 1 returned home I wrote to Father Morriscy explaining my case. I received a letter from him with a preseription for his medicine, which could not be filled at the time here, Alter one week's delay I received it, Just iz the nick of tithe to save my life, After one monti"s use I felt like | care | [by Jas. 13, a new man, Yours truly, Juo. Aylward, There i is not much time to lose when did seities on the lungs, Pneumonia wi th in a week. With Father risey's "No. 10" at hand, you don't even have to wait for a doctor, ** No. 10" s all throat and Ih troubles, It is a reals Lung Tou 1 fortifies against Pp 1 Regular Nay Medicine Co, I, Montreal, Sold and guaranteed in McLeod. Queber PERFECTION COCOA "Great for Breakfast." A day started on Cowan's "Cocoalis a day with a clear head a steady nerve -- a full of snap and life. Cocoa nourishes the body. 1 ia richiia foul value and easy to digest. DO YOU USE "OOWAN'S FREE J Tha church, in a neved conspicnous § its converts. satisbed rat the Mur in | of Agent. R. 4d LAWLER] Kingston'| THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1911. 'BUCKLE RETURNED CL AYTON MAN GF GETS INTEREST. | ING MEMENTO. Judson Spalsbury Shot During War, | Bullet rade Carried Him Thinking Him Dead. ton, N.Y., May After having been in the possession of a comrade or nearly forty years, a tarnished belt buckle, with a bullet hole through the brass .part, has beén returned to Jud on. L. Spalsbury, this village, veteran of company K., 10th York Heavy: Artillery. The buckle the grim reminder of the battle Bermuda Hundred in Virginia, 1865, when a bullet from a marksman struck Mr. "Spals the buckle. The bullet through, shattered two ribs aused doctors to give him up as I'he buckle was returned to him days ago by John Forey, comrade in arms during Off the Field Cla 6 a New is of April on oi dnd, federate bury hitting passed and lead a few Svracuse, a of + War Company K was recruited in the town of Orleans, and Mr. Forev, then in Watertown, and Mr, Spals- enlisted. I'hey served during the it the battle of Bermuda bullet struck Mr. Spals the belt buckle, passing the upper part of the letter the letters "U.S.)" which the buckle. The brass deflect bullet and. it passed just ke neath the heart and came cut throigh the back breaking two ribs Forey carried bis wounded comrade off the field and took the buckle as a memento, not thinking that Spals bury would recover. Gangrene set in 'and the army gave up all hope of saving his life. He was taken to the Point of Rocks, {Va., and remained there for a time. He was later taken to the hospital at Hampton, Va., and then to Albany, New York. His wonderful vitality amazed the surgeons and on August 1865, he was takén to a hospital New York. He was discharged from there in about six weeks and returned | to his home in Clayton Mr. Forey lost all track of his com- ade, firmly believing him to be dead. A few days ago he saw his name; in Syracuse paper and found that he lived in Clayton. He communicated with him and returned the buckle nim Mr of &12 ving Dury entirs way Hundred a bury it hit through qe Yo adarned i ed the surgeons hospital at {1st, to Spalsbhury a month, is drawing a pension THE LATE HUGH SAUL. He Was ne of Firm. Napa Beaver Hugh Saul was born at Balmahinck, wounty Lown, Ireland, May Both, 1526. At the age of fourteen years he left his home and went td his uncle's John Saul (father of the late William Saul), to learn the mason trade. Af ter serving his time, and William ent to scotland, where they worked together at Glasgow, Greenock and Edinburgh, At the age of twenty- he married Susan Bradley, who predeceased him six years ago. At the time of the building of thé™ Grand irunk railway he William, his {tous n, came to ('anada work on {the Victoria tubular bridge at Mon !treal, and St. Anne's bridge, after which they settled in Odessa, and started contracting under the name of | William and Hugh Saul, as they | were more familiarly as Willie ined Hughie 2 Ihe following is a | churches built by then 1860--~Methodist church, Westbrooke, 1861-Episcopal Methodist church. Sydenham 1562--Wesley church, (Camden 1863 Methodist church, Camden East 1833 --Church of England, Fam worth | 1964 186¢ 1569 i ville I870---E 157) 1873 a Contracting ree he une and to or known of list the Methodist church, Yarke: ~Methodist church, Moscow Roman Catholic church, Erins M. church, Presbyterian church, Wilton Methodist church, Wilton I875--Methodist church, Murvale 1576--Methodist church, Selby INT6-s Presbyterian church, Harrow 1p =) Preshyterian church, Camden ist: E. M. church, Westhrooke wvterian church, Newburgh I'he four we have not of erection. This makes a total churches built by them. They Odessa last the dates of jetghteen laid Church of | sides dwellings, the stone work of the England, Camden East, be schools and mills that scattered all over the country i William died the Sth ! February Hugh's whole talk was a bout his cousin. He took cold about three weeks ago, which developed into | preamonia, from which he died on { April 28th. In religion he was a Me thodist, having given his heart to {God Gifty-five years at a revival {| meeting in Odessa. For over forty vears he has been steward and trustee of the Methodist church at Camden East, and two years {ago ho collected over one thousand dollars for the new tower and repairs ito the church which he loved so well {In politics he was a conservative | The funeral on Swday last was conducted by Rev. Mr. Boyce, who | preached from Matt. xx,-34, and as he {spoke of the work done by William 'and Hugh with stone and mortar he lulso spoke of the character they !ad {built up for God and humanity which { would live w heir work on earth | had vanished. | He leaves four sons and three daugh. {tars. They are: William Saul, Row- {anwood avenue, Toronto; Mrs. James | Robinson, Camden East; Mrs. J. N. McCreary, Winnipeg, Man.; John Saul, {of the firm 'of Sanl & Irish, Winni- ipeg, Man: Mrs. W, J. Stewart, on the | homestead, Camden; James Saul, | Temworth; Joseph Saul, Vancouver, {B.C Cne son and two daughters pre {deceased him. The remains were placed | in the vault at Camden East on Sun- day until his son, John, arrived from { Winnipeg, and were interred in the {family plot on Monday. also | are { Ninve on of ago The Blairton Iron Mines limited, of 1 Toronto, have purchased from the } Pearce company, limited, of Marmeéra, ! for $I5.000 cash, the old Blairton {irom mine in the tow of Bek mont, together with the railroad bet i i i i asliess he first addressed her. from Blairton ta Treat , on the River Treat. : HOW STEVENSON WROTE. Boss First, But Soom the Story Bossed Him, and He Was Penetrating Buckle--Com- | about at satisfied 11 nclati structurs ted themselve as he went *t fom his. ¢ of the various spontaneously unexpected situa. said, faith- iis original intentions work xith the s UPE RS SUGLe would devélop would often ds plans; the un g widents woul te lead up to 1 tions fully adhere t in the writing of a As 'or himself, r ideas would keep crowding on him as he wrote, and new developmonts would spring up, as it were, of their own accord, so that sometimes it seemed that, instead of being the real author of the story, he was but the puppet of rome unseen force at his elbow, some microbe fn his brain It was his could usual practice to' keep two or three books going at the same time, so when he got tired of work- ing on one he found it something in the nature of a relaxation to turn to another. Often have '1 heard him wonder whether any of his hoo would live. "I think 'Kidnapped' will, anyway," he said. He seemed very anxious to leave sometuing permanent on the scroll of literature; and | know that at that time he believed "Kidnapped" to be the best book he had written, though I have since heard that he regarded "Weir of Her- miston" as his finest effort. It is a thousand pities that he did not live to complete that work. I can, how- ever, only speak of what he told me. "lI think," said he, "that if I had written nothing more than 'Kidnap- ped' and 'Thrawn Janet," I would be worthy of a place among men of letters." To some it may seem surprising that Stevenson did not think very highly of "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," that "strange case" which made him fam- ous, And yet Dr. Japp says that he fault of that story is that "we seem to hear Stevenson chuckling to him- self, 'Ah, now won't they all say at last how clever I am!" " To be sure, he felt greatly indebted to it for hav- ing brought him fame, but he was unable to understand why. Within a week's time he was regretting hav- ing published the book at a shilling a copy; it is unnecessary to state what the feelings of the publisher were. Within a fortnight the sales in Eng- land were enormous; and when the book was pirated in the United States, the printing prees for a time was hardly able t> keep up with the de- mand. Not a penny reached him on account of it from the States; but it made his reputation there, and that spelt money. It was, indeed, from the States that in the future he drew most of his money. He had come there to stay; the public wanted as much as, and more than, it would get from this main Shot Ten Tigers In a Month. Sir John Fuller, M.P., who has been appointed successor to Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmichael as Gov- ernor of Victoria, has sat in Parlia- ment for the Westbidry Division since 1900, and in 1906, soon after the ac- cession of Sir Henry Campbell-Ban- nerman to power, was chosen for the office of Junior Lord of the Treasury, which cerries with it the duties «f a Whip In the following year he became Vice Chamberlain of the Household, and in that eapacity is the right hand of the chief Govern- ment Whip He was born in 1864, and is the son of Mr. G. P. Fuller, who was himself M.P. for the Westbury Division from 1885 till 1895. Bir John was educated at Winchester and Christ Church, Oxford. He has been an alderman of the Wilts County Council for many years, and is a major in the Wilts Yeomanry Sir John has traveled a great deal, and seen much of the empire. He knows much of India, where he wad A.DC. to Lord Elgin for two vears, and incidentally did mueh damage among the big game. In one month, shooting on foot, he accounted for ten tigers. Made "Him Still More Silent. Kossara Svetkovitch, who confessed to having murdered her husband, was sent to prison for one month by the Kraguyevato assizes. Kossara proved that on her wedding day her husband had forbilden her to speak to him During fou* years he had spoken tb her only seven times and then to use words of blame. At table he indicated his wants by pointing to them. never even ans at their two chil- 'd. J. Carrick of fiction. ! i dre He had | dren and professed not to be aware of | their existence The jury recom- mended her to mercy.--Belgrade cor- reanondent of Pall Mall Gazette. are fond of compliments ice cream soda. flirls ed with mix- Constipation is the root of many forms of sickness and of an endless amount of _ buman misery. ) " Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills, thoroughly tested by over fifty years of use, have been proved a safe and certain cure for constipation and all kindred troubles. Try them. - political Is the Only One Onfalsia's House wf Sir Ww voit. MPP th Carr k, ir. for be in Terre re James first Hau Brit saw Ind ana hoy- | R fa la a farm es Kincardine, and mi tramped ittend As his *h Lib- the FE Ki ncardine father and erals, it is to be staun ths ther are presumed John James in was brought 1 influence school fe Hugh Clark, n at that early age was aming dreams of 1t} triumphs which he has sidce won Journalism and militarism Mean. time John James Carrick had shown an aptitude for commercial and he entered the oil which his father had leading figure John branch anager at "the F. H. Clergue was his fame, and there he im! f the speculative } were rife, but the ¢ hoom left him with deg He landed in Port Arthur pital but unb led ¢ i town, and in himsell. Thing: Jt ist winning tp flourish in the Twin Cities, and, as Mr. Carrick had begun to "deve op for real e« he iin his ele- ment. need ne substantial cf his capabili- t . and thus assured One prapositio embracing about by of his who ev ie bus ness, long bee James Seo. zenith bed at the SUL ith deals, conv sor #8 As backing & three of ample he swun vind advertising. campaigns, re than g the criginal vestments. One sample of } ods will suffice: A valuable oo cen- trally-located property was owned by # man name d McKellar, who did not and in o rder to end the r tiations McKellar named hat he thought would be a prohibit rice $155,000 n said Mr. Carrick, "her ur cheek.' Fhree months lat Id the for $270,000. He eogaged other r estate while is also head of 4 tobacco factory Winnipeg, extended business the Cities, at th west, of the p h he ni ling wish to sel @ land in h in his "Twin golden gant phrasé House and him little Ss how sroposals, having thus inter of young himself used th in mill to daunt Hie every hard to keep with whi nks ions as spectacular husi- tereopticon ou and made At each residents vailable meeting plac concert was given, Wd Mr. Carrick spoke briefly, saving very little polities, but endeavoring to learn the needs of his constituents Mr. Car- rick is 38 years old, and is the only Quaker in the Legislature.--The To- ronto Globe the were gathered into any ». where a free about He Still Had a Chance. The numer en conducted in mmencement of the and Evangel a story which It said to have at of revival during tl 100 of thoughtful lool id ng sat listen Jus missions whicl Tore cun oc th meeting January gentlems nderec which fairly nt 1tled and scat near the back to akeér. The workers up and down th aown 1« &p the & +b him rather lady uid sur- whet an old came up her hand upon his arm d you lik to be a Chri asked him madam i repl 1 she My d attempt to reassure he time professor of tl yminent seminary. I still g nal lectures in aposogetics and wr 1 a number of articles on al exegesis woman seem niession, bi rson. "Do not le ok down," she said if you are de- termined to do so, you behind you for ever.' was t the a hope ul p past bind can put all Daturday ---------------------- Newigoys and "Swindlers." Toronto aturday Night, a few months ago, got aiter men who had made fortunes in fraudulent ways, and the newsboys of | Teronto weren't slow { to realizy that the articles published | about those | is that they work | using any | boys noticed an article about him | erying, | sters who sell pap ; peculiar liberty with | ronty's rich men | writing up { each wee { zini concert, gave material for which they could that paper. with the newsboys these cries without judgment. When Mark T+ :in died, some of the Toronto news- in Saturday Night, and soon they were "All about Mark Twain, the grezt swindler." And now the young- I's are takin ng a the names of To- Saturday Night is Toronto's millionaires, and the newsboys frame up a ery that startles many citizens b r instance: on the night of the Tetraz- the crowds pouring out of Massey Hall heard the boys ery. ing, "All about James Ryrie, the m). | lionaire swindler." And at other times men startling cries by hur:y the sale of But the trouble a silar cries vere made about Messrs { | i im | se i these iooderham, Flavelle, and other To- réuto kings of finance. Golf In Scotland. In Scotland public golf links are ade to psy for themselves at 4 nts a round. cheese board selected Prasgent, J. Ander- Walsh: secre The Napanae officers : i vice-president, Mr. i tary, 8. C. Shorey: - treasurer, A + Alesander;: narker, A. Hewitt; audi. tors, J.-C. Fraser and W. Nolas, in | lohn Mae- | I was | the | 3 i When buying vour coffee don't merely say "A pound of best Coffee' --Specify eal Brand 'Coffee It costs no more than inferior grades and our reputation is behind it. Packed in | and 2 pound cans only. CHASE AND SANBORN, - MONTREAL. in statecraft, after | ol Headaches -- nausea --'indigest bad breath--these are sor stipation. The n reliable remedy is empties the bowels wit turbing the rest of th n 285¢c. a box. If your druggist has not yet stocked ther National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited Prise vsr resend Sass ssseseae sssssasssesac Pineapples, Tomatoes, Grape Fruit, Bananas, Surkist Oran All 'F resh A At FR. H. TOYE, 302 King St Phone. 141 rs ert re Sraracesveione. 141 2 ' ges A] { : ; | BBW TTR NBN. 4 7 al 2 ow AB LIPTON'S TEA OVER 2 MILLION PACKAGES SOLD WEE the Lager that is always good! always pleases! MePARLAND. on Brewing Ase's, Limited, 1] Agent Haimilton Hamil Message We're busy as never before selling new Spring Shoes, and our patrons are enthusiastic in their praises of the way we've prepared for their new Spring Shoe needs. Particularly striking are the new styles of Men's, Women's and Children's Low and High Cut Shoes: There is simply no limit tn the Shoe selection we offer our patrons this season. Nota staple or novelty that is not represented in our exhibit ~¢ our Shoes is the our Shoe ser- ke us more The best advettisement for perfect satisfaction they give, and vice this Spring will be such as to poular than ever. Sutherland & Bro. THE HOME OF GOOD SHOZ® na Ha J.H